Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 14

Sold Annually in Our Stores 1f placed in a row would extend one and one- half times around the United States. Our Eggs are shipped to us direct from the choicest egg-producing districts, and are spe- cially selected and inspected to assure our cus- tomers, at all times, of QUALITY EXCEL- LENCE. The Largest Retailers of Eggs in the US.A. STUFFED OLIVES None finer in the world than these fancy Manzanilla Spanish Olives, l'?ll}mg crisp. juicy with fine flavor*natural olive oil. Each olive stuffed with a__dclfcn_o_u:, sweet Pimiento. Eat plenty of these Olives as they're good for you. They give zest to a meal and aid digestion. 17c= Jar | SOAPS AND HOUSEHOLD NE l Ivory Soap. .. . . . — .3 small cakes, 20c|Ivory Soap Flnl(u. eeseeo...pkg, 9c Palmolive Soap. .- . .-......cake, 8c[Rinso .. v eemeeeeo-..pkg., 6c Pacific Hand Soap ......can, 10c|Ammonia .10-0z. bottle, 10c (Best for removing grease, etc.) .- .pkg., 10c MASON JARS With Canning time at its height, you should secure a supply of these Mason Jars now, while our stocks are full and the price is low. 74c = | &= Pints Quarts JAR RINGS Pkg.of Doz. DC SUMMER CEREALS, BEVERAGE, JAM, ETC. Kellogg’s Krumbles. .......... kg., 13c|Grape Juice, pure. ........ pint bot., 25¢ Sl:re:lltl'e:l Wheat . ’ ........... :kg., 11c|Grandmother’s Fruit Jam. . ... ... jar, 20c .pkg., 16¢c|Sultana Jelly ............ 8-0z. jar, 13¢ A&P Corn Flakes. . . .pkg., 7c|Pacific Toilet Paper (crepe)..... roll, 6¢c Fi nt Pure Peanut Butter 1/,-Ib. jar, 15¢| A Tissue Toilet Paper, roll, 19c COCOA For Red A&P Front Brand 15-Ib. can 4/2-Ib. can Adams’ Chiclets (gum)........ pkg., 4c|Guiden’s Mustard ............. jar, 13c @ Wrigley’s Chewing Gums. ... ... pkg., 4c|Heinz Sweet Pickles. . . ... ... .bottle, 22¢ Wesson Oil. . pint can, 27c; quart can, 53¢ |R&R Boned Chicken. . .. . .. 6-0z. can, 50c A&P Salad Oil (medium size bottle) . .17¢|Sultana Marshmallow Creme. . . .. can, 15¢ Sultana Tuna Fish.lb., 29c; Y2-Ib. can, 15c(Jell-O . .................package, 11c ‘Red Salmon, Columbia River. . . .can, 25¢c|Jiffy-Jell .......... «......package, 10¢ Sennytrock EGGS - 35¢ Two New Stores in Washington and Vicinity 1512 L St. N.W., Opened July 17 Lee H('ghway—Cherrydale, V a., Will Open Friday, July 21 The Best Coffee-Value in the Land It tastes good—It smells good—It looks and is good We know the American people are coffee experts, and i| we know we had to' make good with a coffee to meet the - approval of real coffee judges. And we have in “Red Circle.” | Our sales records show that \our customers always come | for more, that we are mak- ing new friends by the thou- ” sands every week. e cle” stands up for what it is represented. The best coffee-value in the land. It's coffee contentment. So try a pound and be convinced of our sincerity. Whenever it has been " CORBY’S MOTHERS BREAD & That was served—You know you have had a good meal ~ “It’s Full of Life” < All A. and P. Stores sell it — fresh from the ovens. : American Legion Head De- scribes Movement to Na- tional Editors. WOULD BALK ALL WARS | First Congress of Movement to Be Held at New Orleans Next Fall. By the Associated Press, MISSOULA, Mont., July 20.-ghllied veterans, a million of them members of the Ameriean Legion, through their organiza- tion. have started an international movement for peace, Hanford MacNider, nation- al commander of the American Legion, told~ the National Editorial Association at its thirty-seventh an- nual meeting hers today. “We belleve,” said Mr. MacNider, “It is going to become & dominant inter- pational force. Our war was a war to end all wars. We are not pacifists. MacNider. We believe in adequate defense for | our country. But our eyes were opened through hard experience. We know what war means, and to the best of our ability through all the com- ing years we intend to see that such things do not happen again. g l French “To this end there has bzen formed a great interallied veterans' assocla- tion. La Federation des Anclens Combattants, made up of all the great veterans' organizations in al the allied countries. It includes in its membership the British Legion, which followed our own plan of de- velopment, and is headed by Marshal Haig, the consolidation of all the organizations and others from Canada, South Africa, Italy and Jugoslavia—in fact, every allied country. | *“You will hear of the progress of {its first real congress in New Or- tation of ‘the legion. Through federation Tuture w whole world walted in anxiety due- ing the closing days of- 1918, said just the other day, ‘you can wreck all your battleships, throw away all your guns, but you can’'t change Pieces of paper.’ That is where our federation will count, for no one can break apart the confidence and faith which has come between these men who have fought together. “First of all, however, the Ameri- can Legion stands for America and for the defenders of America.” ;MURDER ATTEMPT { CHARGED TO MAN 1 | light yesterday. IN ACID MYSTERY (Continued from sight temporarily. She sald phy- sicians there told her they would ETOW better, and she stated last night | that she could make out that'it was Mrs, Brooke told her husband that her eves were injured by the hospital authorities while they were treating her for another aflment, with which she has been suffering since the first jof the year. “That was the only time any acid was thrown on me,” Mrs. Brooke de- clared. “Those wild tales about burns lon my shoulder by acid and being »d 10 the rear of an imagination. tomobile are Hot grease hurt my H er and burned my wrists while cooking.” Warneg to Tell ANL Constable Garrison warned Mrs. Brooke that she should make a com- plete confession in order to assist the police in prosecuting those responsi- ble for disfiguring her. “I don’t want any one t6 be pfose- cuted,” Mrs. Brooke said. “Please let the whole thing drop just where it is. Those stories in the newspapers to- day were awful. I know I shouldn’t have written those letters, but I did | it only as a joke. T haven't done any imaking a statement, wording it as| ! iman driving by frightened the couple | intentional wrong.” With this preamble Mrs. Brooke an- nounced that she would conclude by quoted above. o % ng to the story told Magis- Mrs. Brooke was burned inded by a second acid-throw- ident on July 1, and was tied rear axle of an hutomobile se nights ago by a man and a woman, wWho were about to drag their victim 'along the road whe a filk- into releasing Mrs. Brooke. The crux of the plotting was to UPHOLSTERED R B Worth $30.00. Very Special ‘We are specislists in upholstersd furniturr_baving husdrsds of o in famirs i United Upholstery : C Qmpany h.vt.h bo:‘n ht b.f.d .lé:“. s l:l':-l’l‘Oth or the nig! ore, Cavey de hen Mrs. Brooks was to dl.h"‘m“ o ol ves ', near the line on the Bladensburg road, in an old, disused vault, formerly occuplied zly bodies of the Reeves family. He aims thist the plotting haa proceed- ed far enough to result In such de- t:llllhd "k’.ml%n. ..l the breaking of the lock on the vault in readiness for its intended body. How Cavey came into possession of all this information is something which he did not clear up in the minds of the authorities. PRISONER OFFERS ALIBI. Walters Declares He Does Not Enow Mount Rainier Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, July 20—Archie Wal- 1, Is sald to have been blind- by acid thrown in her face, and in, on July 1, was the victim of a similar at , when lye was thrown 12 her eyes and a quantity of it sedred’ her shoulder. She was treat- ed at Johns Hopkins Hoepital. ‘Walters, when seen at central po- Iice station this morning, offered a complete alibi for each of the dates on” which Mra. Brooke was attacked. He further declared that he does not rame-up and Cavey {s be: e asserted. His wife, who protes.ed against his arrest, said the same thing. Bradley Cavey, a fireman employed by the B. & O. R. R. living at 1420 Hanover street, is the man who swore out the warrant after telling the story of the murder plot, and the warrant was issued by Magistrate Robert E. Joyce of Hyattsville. Walters appeared unconcerned apparently. One day, on April 1, he was out with his wife. he said, and on July 1 he attended a ball “I know Cavey. He was at my house several weeks ago, and we were sit- ting out front when a woman passed. She looked at me very strangely, and I remarked to Cavey that she possibly thought she knew me. n't worry,’ he said, ‘you'll know her soori enough. Just wait 'till you hear from her.'” According to Walters' story, Cavey, whose wife Is distantly related Mrs. Walters, has experienced domes- tic difficulties. The local police have received no request to arrest a wom- an, who, it is sald, threw the acid or lye at Walters’' instigation. The police declgre that clearing up the affair appeared to be 'a corsiderable task’ from present indications, and will be glad to hand it over to Con- stable Thomas H. Garrison of Hyatts- ville, who is expected here this after- noon for the prisoner. 4,653 VICTIMS OF CUT. field clyilian force of employes of the War Department in the District of Columbia has been reduced from 9,648 to 4,895, . cut in less than six- half months of 4.663, or 49 per cent. A statement to that ef- fect was made at the War Depart- ment today. POLICEMEN SUSPENDED. Spaulding and Bremmerman Ac- cused of Asssult by Student. Policeman E. C. Spaulding of the Afth precinct and Policeman C. R+ Bremmerman of the second precinct indicted several days ago by the grand jury in connection with an al leged assault on Louis Moore Ma: 28 on a 9th street car, were sus pended from the police force yester /day afternoon by Maj. Sullivan. leans next fall, where it meets at the ; ements toward the | ne of | s most disting Buests st yéar, w great mil leader upon “whose every word and act the people’s dispositions just by signing e and the county officers | lder by acid about April 1, ! | | N, ! hand, made ] t wholesals. | | Uphoistored ters, a machinist, employed by 'the Baltimore and Ohlo rafiroad, ilving at 1756 Clark street, is being held at the central police station for the au- thorities of Hyattsville; on a charge of plotting to kill Mrs. Norma Brooke of Mount Ranler, Md. Mrs. Brooke, game and spent the remainder of the night at home and several nights ago when, it is alleged, Mrs. Brooke was tied to an auto, he was in Baltimore, according to his statement. “I have not been near Mount Rai- nier for several ye: Moore, a student at the Blise Elec trical School, charges the officers us saulted him, following an argument on the street car. Moore was ar rested on a charge of assault and dis- orderly conduct and was exonerated it the Police Court. Army Civilian Reduction for 16 Months Recorded. Since the present adminisgration assumed charge of the government, March, 1921, the departmental and " he declared. —_— Fielders’ i Gloves | | Oiled finish; | | Men’s Bathing Suits All-wool, One and Two. piece models— lain colors and Teather mixtures, $.95 Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street “broken in,” ready | | fv:l{ucghe game. $5 ] ; | $as Store Open On Saturday Until 3 O’Clock i Special Sale of 175 . Men’s Coverdine Suits | g i 5 Coverdine is a close relative of Gabardine—with virtues of its own as a “feather- weight.” Looks like Gabardine; wears like it—and you 11 like it. These Suits are in Sports models—in several tones of Tan—plain and Herring- bone; well tailored—and they’ll keep you “cool as a cucumber.” Sizes 33 to 42. 1 Palm Beach Trousers—the “real goods,” in Sand and Gray shades. - All § 3.95 SIZEB coveevecascsoscssssonssasassscastiosnssasasanacs Boys’ Wash SUitS Men’s $1.50 and .52 yVaIues up to $3.50 Negfige Shirts | A lot made up of several lots—Middy, Button-on | and Balkan style—in plain Blue; Brown and Combina- tion colors—and among them all—sizes from 3 to 8 years. 'Boys’ Wool Suits The patterns are all good ones—the designs that go only into high-grade Shirts—which these are—Madras, Cords, Pongees and Crepes. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Full-fashioned Men’s Silk Four-in- Thread Silk Hose— Hands and Bow Ties; Black, Navy, White and imported Satin and Cordovan ; with mercer- Stripes—hand- Values up to $12.50 ized top; double heels, made. $1 and 55c toes ahd soles. 85c $1.50 grades ..... $5‘75 : $1.25 grade....... Men’s Silk Four-in- H Men's Athletic Under- Hands and Bow Ties— wear—no sleeves and knee length: plaid, self- striped 'and Mercerized effects. Sizes 34 to 4. c Regular $1.25 85c 35 grades 5 3 for $1.00 light-weight Summer Small lot of Boys” Knickerbocker Suits—some with silbs—Blue. Black and two pairs of ‘pants—many are “Right Posture” models; sizes 7 to 17 years—and suitable for early fall wear. Boys’ One-piece Pajamas—Pink, Blue, Lav- ender, Tan and White; silk frogs; sizes 8 to 15 31_25 years . 79¢ Boys’ Athletic Union Suits—with elastic . 89¢ Special Sale of ! A ribbed back; full cut; sizes 24 to 34....ceea.... Boys’ Khaki Sport Blouses and Shirts; short 9 Men’s Straw Hats | $1.35 sleeves; Shirts, 1275 to 14. Blouses, 6 to 16 years, By any standard the value will be doubled. All per- fect Hats, in the approved and popular shapes; with | cushion ‘sweatband ; silk trimmed. All sizes and pro- portions. . Men’s Soft Straws— including Panamas and Brown—with small and medium dots. 65¢ An “All Out” Sale of Golfing Goods Even the best has to “move on” here when the time comes. Your choice is of the very best makes—im- ported and domestic. Golf Clubs All $15.00 Clubs, $12.60 Golf Balls All $1.00 Balls. . ... .80c Al 75c¢ Balks. .. .. .65¢ Boys’ Imported and Domestic Golf Caps; s i d d Checks; all :: :.’,:: g‘_::' ::f: Al 50c Bals. [l 40c [ LeEhon u';"’f?"si'ffss T;";’Ef "’Eu. and 45 All. $6.50 Clubs, $5.60 Golf Bags - W LDRgadess Al $6.00 Clubs, $4.95 fl 2%:33 :_-:;:;:g AL $5.50 Clabs, $4.65 ) 61250 Bags. .. $9.65 Ladies’ Low Shoes . | All $5.00 Clubs, $4.45 4y 61150 Bags... $8.35 ‘ All $4.00 Clubs, $3.60 Al $8.25 Bags... $6.45 Grades up to $7.00 Al $350 Clubs, $3.10 Al $7.50 Bags... $5.95 5 A $2.50 Clubs, $1.75 All $6.50 Bags... $4.95 $2.95 R ‘Al $3.75 Bags... $2.95 (1) 0€s - ; Golf Hose AS iday and Saturday. About 500 pairs AU $15 Golf Shoes, $11.75 All $6.00 Golf Hose, $4.85 are i:c?:éid{irar;:l;)t:{lo stylt:s. i e Bis :: s;: g Mflm ;:.;: :: :::: g ::x :;:g Cut-out and open-work Sandals—in Patent Leather. Al 3760,“5.'“: $5.25- An”:sowllm: 32:95 White Beach-tex Sport Pumps—with Patent Leather trimmings or buckles. Barefoot Sandals and Grecian Strap and Buckle Sandalettes, in Patent Leather, Mahogany and Brown Galf; Suede, Ivory and Champagne Elkskin. Black Satin One-strap Pumps. Black Suede Three-strap Pumps. Brown Calf Buckle Pumps. Brown Kid Two-strap Pumps. ONOMY &2 FLO Again tomorrow and Saturday—More of those Mohair Suits Coat and Pants—in Plain Black and $9.75 . White Canvas One and Two Strap Pumps and Oxfords. Among them are all sizes. neat stripes—both Conservative and Young Men’s models. Sizes 34 to 44...